Ancient Studies -- New Technology II
December 6-8, 2002
Rutgers University
This year's conference, selected from a record number of submissions, presents innovative work on the applications of the World Wide Web to Ancient, Medieval, and Byzantine Studies. Presentation topics include:
Alexander the Great Online
Roman Coins: open source databases
Index of Christian Art
Fayum Villages and Prosopographica Ptolemaica
Virtual World Project
Social World of John Chrysostom
Documenting a University Collection Online
Middle Ages on the Metropolitan Museum's Timeline of Art History
US Epigraphy Project
Epigraphic Database for Demos
Baptisteria Sacra: an iconographic index
Christian Initiation in Asia Minor
Modeling the Visitatio Sepulchri
Electronic Resources for the Study of Medieval Latin Manuscripts
The Charrette Project: studying medieval manuscripts
Ius Commune Electronicum: medieval source documents
Online Library of Historical Culinary Texts
Authoring Dynamic Websites
Streaming Video for Instruction in Medieval Studies Research
Virtual Spaces
Tela Latina: Teaching Latin on the Web
Medieval Latin Paleography Online
Web-based student Instructional tools
Jerusalem Archaeological Park Site
Scholarship , Culture and News from the Byzantine region
Oldmoney.vassar.edu: a study of scholarly communication
Digital Information and Information Literacy
Saxon Shore Electronic Journal
Teaching Medieval Studies with Technology
Plan 9: an experimental research operating system
The registration fee of $130 includes 3 light breakfasts, 2 lunches and
dinner on the Saturday evening. Accommodations are available close to the
conference site at the University Inn and the Hyatt Hotel in New Brunswick.
Due to anticipated demand and limited seating, please register early!
For complete information and to register, visit our website.
Contact person:
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